4 Write an email to your e-pal about your favourite celebrity and: • introduce the celebrity and explain why he/she is popular, describe his/her appearance and personality, • explain why you admire him/her and ask your friend whether he/she has a favourite celebrity. That's Write an email of at least 100 words. Do not write your own name, any dates, addresses or other personal information. Start your email in an appropriate way.​

The official date of opening of the Cathedral is October 20, 1708 — birthday of architect Rena (the day he turned 76 years old), but the actual service at the Cathedral commenced on 2 December 1697. Before commencing construction, the Ren actually had three completely alter the project. The first project intended to build on the Foundation of the burned-out fourth Cathedral new big Church. This project was rejected almost immediately — apparently the authorities wanted something more grandiose. The second project involved the construction of a Church, having in view the plan of a Greek cross. This project was worked out in detail — suffice it to say that up to the present time preserved is executed in scale 1:24 layout of this Cathedral, which today is exhibited in the Cathedral of St. Paul. However, this project was also rejected as too radical. The third project of Ren involves the construction of a rather large Church with a dome and two towers with belfries. This project was approved, and in June 1675 the construction work began. However, soon after king Charles II re-claimed for the project and ordered changes, which he described as decorative. These decorative change was a large dome, made to St. Paul's Cathedral one of the biggest London attractions. It is generally accepted that the dome of the Cathedral was very similar to the dome of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.

Under the dome there are three galleries: the internal whispering gallery and exterior stone and Golden gallery. Whispering gallery owes its name not provided by architects, especially its acoustics: a word even spoken in a whisper, at one end of the gallery, repeatedly reflected its walls, causing a murmur could hear people on the other end of the gallery.

In the steeples of the Cathedral are 17 bells, 13 of them in the North-West tower and 4 (including the bell Big Paul (eng. Great Paul) and Large Volume (eng. Great Tom) — in the South-West tower.

Russians always gather around the samovar since the ancient times. It's quite an old, good and a useful habit. The samovar itself is actually a big water container, and it boils water, when you set the fire in a special place at its bottom, where you put the dry tree branches. At the top of the samovar there's a long enough pipe, which takes the steam out of the room or house. As a result there's always warm enough in the room, where the samovar stands. People always gather around it, to drink tea and warm up. The samovars are mostly made from copper, brass, bronze, and sometimes even from silver and gold. Many of them were crafted centuries ago by the outstanding Russian specialists, and thus are covered with medals and signatures. A well-known centre of the samovar crafting in Russia is located in Tula.